Guidelines
Guidance for voluntary healthcare workforce protection during the COVID-19 outbreak
The outbreak of SARS-CoV-2 has resulted in the implementation of unprecedented public health measures, such as physical distancing and sheltering-in-place, for large sectors of the population.
Frontline healthcare workers are at high risk for infection with the pathogen in the course of their normal work duties, and are at increased risk for transmitting the pathogen to others, including family and community members.
Therefore, we have prepared this guidance for a situation in which there is community transmission of the virus, as defined by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as the spread of an illness for which the source of infection is unknown.
We make the following urgent recommendations for healthcare entities to aid with maintaining critical elements in healthcare.
Definitions
- Health Care Worker (HCW)
- Any individual with a role in a healthcare facility involving contact with patients, to include physicians, physician assistants, nurses, technicians, respiratory therapists, administrative personnel, patient transport, or environmental services.
Section A. Screening of Healthcare Workers
1. Until COVID19 testing is widely available, all HCW should be monitored for fever by taking their temperature orally before they leave their residence to report to work.
-
All personnel who do not have a thermometer should be provided with one for their personal use.
-
If they report a fever of >99°F they should not report to work.
2. Consider creating a database that could be used for all HCWs to enter their data for their temperature and any symptoms that could be used to track changes.
3. When rapid diagnostic testing is available, all HCW should be tested for COVID19 prior to reporting for each shift.
-
Those who are positive should be moved to a housing unit for those who are ill (see Section B immediately below).
Section B. Classification of Healthcare Workers
1. All medical personnel should consider voluntary alternative housing using the following proposed residential levels for HCW.
-
Level One: Asymptomatic & Working
In the absence of testing, HCW has no fever, cough, runny nose,or other signs and symptoms of COVID19.
-
Level Two: Symptomatic and Not Working
If resources are available, this level can be further subdivided into two groups:
i. Suspected Case pending
If HCW has a fever of >99°F, a dry cough, runny nose, or other signs and symptoms of COVID19 AND has had contact with a presumptive COVID19 case; they may be considered suspected cases, pending test results.
ii. Active Case with positive test result.
HCWs with a presumptive positive COVID19 test will be defined as active cases.
If possible, suspected and active cases could be isolated in separate buildings or sections of buildings until pending tests are resolved.
This Level will require the greatest staffing and equipment resources, as HCW who are suspected or pending cases will need to be isolated from healthy HCW as well as from patients.
Level Two becomes Level Three after meeting the following criteria:
-
Isolation for 14+ days AND
-
No fever for three consecutive days AND
-
Two consecutive negative rapid tests for COVID19.
-
-
Level Three: Recovery
HCW has met criteria for release from Level Two.
Because viral shedding has been observed for a median of 20 days after diagnosis, HCW must remain in Recovery until he or she meets the following criteria:
In the absence of testing,
-
two clear chest CT scans on two consecutive days
If testing is available,
-
two consecutive negative RT-PCR COVID19 tests taken at least 24 hrs apart.
-
-
Level Four: Recovered
HCW has met criteria for release from Level three.
HCW is able to rejoin the workforce
Section C. Classification of Housing
1. Characteristics of basic housing requirements:
-
Excellent WiFi for communication with family
-
Visitation can take place through telecommunications to minimize transmission.
-
Potential sites include hotels, third-party house sharing sites such as Airbnb, or dormitories on a University campus.
-
A communal residential setting that fosters social support among HCW may be optimal for HCW resilience in addition to reducing disease transmission.
-
Procedures for minimizing transmission in these housing facilities include provision of shower facilities and laundry.
-
HCW returning from their shifts may deposit scrubs into a laundry receptacle provided outside of bathrooms for pickup and cleaning according to a defined schedule.
2. Level One, Healthy (Asymptomatic) Housing
-
Meets basic requirements
-
Every effort should be made to provide housing close to the healthcare facility of work to limit commute time.
3. Level Two, Suspected or Confirmed Cases
-
Meets basic requirements
-
Location should be selected with consideration given to:
-
Visiting must be done via telecommunication. Will require equipment and staff needed to monitor and care for ill HCWs.
-
May consider a separate wing of a hospital or a separate, unused medical building.
i. Staffing
ii. Cohorting (layout)
iii. Equipment
iv. Security
4. Level Three, Recovery
-
Location specifics
-
Use 70% alcohol, or a diluted bleach solution (5 tbsp/gallon of water or 4 tsp/quart), to wash down common areas thoroughly.
-
EPA-approved products(For a complete list of effective disinfectants.)
-
Consider wiping down doorknobs and other high-use surfaces after each use with a disinfecting wipe or bleach solution after each entry/exit.
-
Ensure that all washroom facilities have adequate soap.
-
Use paper towel dispensers from which the towels can be ripped in single sheets.
-
Clean bathrooms with a diluted bleach solution (5 tbs/gallon of water or 4 tsp/quart), or an
- EPA-approved product.
-
Encourage each resident to use hand sanitizer before and after using any pin pads or in situations where soap is not available or convenient.
The best strategy for housing HCW should be decided upon by the facility.
For instance, consideration of housing specific medical teams together (or, perhaps , apart) may be required so that one specialty area is not all infected simultaneously.
For example, housing ICU medical teams (who have the greatest risk of becoming infected) separately from other specialties may be considered as it best fits the healthcare facility.
All housing types should have adequate disinfectant to thoroughly clean all surfaces and high-traffic areas at least daily.
Separate bathrooms for HCW would aid in reduction of pathogen transmission
Linking with a pet fostering group may ease concerns about care of pets during HCW absence.
Support for needs at home (childcare, pet care)
Cohorting HCWs with similar shift schedules (composition of “pods”)
Protocols for move-in, move-out (e.g., terminal cleaning)
House rules for each type of setting (plans for non-compliance)
Housing should also have plans for food delivery as well as basic cooking (hot pot/microwave) and refrigeration capabilities.
Allowances for more physical activity while maintaining physical distancing in order to avoid potential re-infection as it is currently unknown whether lasting immunity is conferred.
All housing units must maintain a disinfecting schedule based upon level of care and feasibility.
Emphasize hand-washing and provide hand sanitizer pumps for all residents
Additional considerations


var TokenInputSpentMarker = []byte{1}
func GenerateKeyForTest(txID string, index int) (string, error)
GenerateKeyForTest is here only for testing purposes, to be removed later.
HistoryIterator is an iterator for iterating through the transaction history.
type HistoryIterator struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func (it *HistoryIterator) Next() (string, *token.TokenTransaction, error)
Next gets the next transaction from the history, or io.EOF if there are no more transactions.
An Issuer that can import new tokens
type Issuer struct{}
func (i *Issuer) RequestExpectation(request *token.ExpectationRequest) (*token.TokenTransaction, error)
RequestExpectation allows indirect import based on the expectation. It creates a token transaction with the outputs as specified in the expectation.
func (i *Issuer) RequestImport(tokensToIssue []*token.TokenToIssue) (*token.TokenTransaction, error)
RequestImport creates an import request with the token owners, types, and quantities specified in tokensToIssue.
Manager is used to access TMS components.
type Manager struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func (m *Manager) GetTxProcessor(channel string) (transaction.TMSTxProcessor, error)
GetTxProcessor returns a TMSTxProcessor that is used to process token transactions.
func (m *Manager) SetPolicyValidator(channel string, validator identity.IssuingValidator)
SetPolicyValidator sets the policy validator for the specified channel
A MemoryLedger is an in-memory ledger of transactions and unspent outputs. This implementation is only meant for testing.
type MemoryLedger struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewMemoryLedger() *MemoryLedger
NewMemoryLedger creates a new MemoryLedger
func (p *MemoryLedger) Done()
Done releases resources occupied by the MemoryLedger
func (p *MemoryLedger) GetState(namespace string, key string) ([]byte, error)
GetState gets the value for given namespace and Key. For a chaincode, the namespace corresponds to the chaincodeID
func (p *MemoryLedger) GetStateRangeScanIterator(namespace string, startKey string, endKey string) (ledger.ResultsIterator, error)
GetStateRangeScanIterator gets the values for a given namespace that lie in an interval determined by startKey and endKey. this is a mock function.
func (p *MemoryLedger) SetState(namespace string, key string, value []byte) error
SetState sets the given value for the given namespace and Key. For a chaincode, the namespace corresponds to the chaincodeID
A MemoryPool is an in-memory ledger of transactions and unspent outputs. This implementation is only meant for testing.
type MemoryPool struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewMemoryPool() *MemoryPool
NewMemoryPool creates a new MemoryPool
func (p *MemoryPool) CommitUpdate(transactionData []tms.TransactionData) error
CommitUpdate commits transaction data into the pool.
func (p *MemoryPool) HistoryIterator() *HistoryIterator
HistoryIterator creates a new HistoryIterator for iterating through the transaction history.
func (p *MemoryPool) Iterator() *PoolIterator
Iterator returns an iterator of the unspent outputs based on a copy of the pool.
func (p *MemoryPool) OutputByID(id string) (*token.PlainOutput, error)
OutputByID gets an output by its ID.
func (p *MemoryPool) TxByID(txID string) (*token.TokenTransaction, error)
TxByID gets a transaction by its transaction ID. If no transaction exists with the given ID, a TxNotFoundError is returned.
OutputNotFoundError is returned when an entry was not found in the pool.
type OutputNotFoundError struct { ID string }
func (o *OutputNotFoundError) Error() string
PoolIterator is an iterator for iterating through the items in the pool.
type PoolIterator struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func (it *PoolIterator) Next() (string, *token.PlainOutput, error)
Next gets the next output from the pool, or io.EOF if there are no more outputs.
A Transactor that can transfer tokens.
type Transactor struct { PublicCredential []byte Ledger ledger.LedgerReader }
func (t *Transactor) Done()
Done releases any resources held by this transactor
func (t *Transactor) ListTokens() (*token.UnspentTokens, error)
ListTokens creates a TokenTransaction that lists the unspent tokens owned by owner.
func (t *Transactor) RequestApprove(request *token.ApproveRequest) (*token.TokenTransaction, error)
func (t *Transactor) RequestExpectation(request *token.ExpectationRequest) (*token.TokenTransaction, error)
RequestExpectation allows indirect transfer based on the expectation. It creates a token transaction based on the outputs as specified in the expectation.
func (t *Transactor) RequestRedeem(request *token.RedeemRequest) (*token.TokenTransaction, error)
RequestRedeem creates a TokenTransaction of type redeem request
func (t *Transactor) RequestTransfer(request *token.TransferRequest) (*token.TokenTransaction, error)
RequestTransfer creates a TokenTransaction of type transfer request func (t *Transactor) RequestTransfer(inTokens []*token.InputId, tokensToTransfer []*token.RecipientTransferShare) (*token.TokenTransaction, error) {
func (t *Transactor) RequestTransferFrom(request *token.TransferRequest) (*token.TokenTransaction, error)
TxNotFoundError is returned when a transaction was not found in the pool.
type TxNotFoundError struct { TxID string }
func (p *TxNotFoundError) Error() string
A Verifier validates and commits token transactions.
type Verifier struct { IssuingValidator identity.IssuingValidator }
func (v *Verifier) ProcessTx(txID string, creator identity.PublicInfo, ttx *token.TokenTransaction, simulator ledger.LedgerWriter) error
ProcessTx checks that transactions are correct wrt. the most recent ledger state. ProcessTx checks are ones that shall be done sequentially, since transactions within a block may introduce dependencies.


_20_Dates_ (R) *** (out of ****)
It's one thing for first-time independent directors to make their feature debuts with movies about struggling filmmakers, and it's quite another thing entirely to engage in the singular act of self-indulgence that Myles Berkowitz pulls off in _20_Dates_. Instead of making a thinly veiled fiction film about himself, he has unabashedly made a film about himself. And, in an added twist, the film he has made traces the making of the film he has made (got that?).
By that description, _20_Dates_ sounds like an exercise in cinematic masturbation--and, to a certain extent, it _is_--but it doesn't feel that way. That's because Berkowitz has an interesting story to tell. Bored with the movies' unrealistic view of love and frustrated with his nonexistent film career _and_ love life, he came up with a high-concept idea: make a movie about his own quest for true love. A camera would follow him on twenty dates (hence the title), and if he somehow fell in love during the course of these dates, not only would he have found love, he would have also captured on film the exact, true moment where people fall for each other--which, he felt, had never been captured in a Hollywood film. But if love never comes, at least he would have his movie.
Because it details real-life events, _20_Dates_ can be considered a documentary, but it isn't entirely one. The film is peppered by Berkowitz's own narration, in which he makes wry comments and observations on the events in retrospect, and, I suspect, he's also taken certain dramatic liberties with some situations (most notably, the downward fortunes of his producer, Elie Samaha). But 100% true or not, the film is quite funny and never less than amusing, due mostly to Berkowitz himself. He is an entertaining, engaging host, with a charmingly self-effacing attitude about him.
So as one watches _20_Dates_, one hopes that he will find success--in his career and in love. Does he? Fox Searchlight's theatrical release of _20_Dates_ answers the former question, but as for the latter? You'll just have to sit through the film's fun, if ultralightweight, 88 minutes to find out.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


AWS::SecretsManager::SecretTargetAttachment
The AWS::SecretsManager::SecretTargetAttachment
resource completes the final
link between a Secrets Manager secret and its associated database. This is required
because each has
a dependency on the other. No matter which one you create first, the other doesn't
exist yet. To
resolve this, you must create the resources in the following order:
-
Define the secret without referencing the service or database. You can't reference the service or database because it doesn't exist yet.
-
Next, define the service or database. Include the reference to the secret to use its stored credentials to define the database's master user and password.
-
Finally, define a
SecretTargetAttachment
resource type to finish configuring the secret with the required database engine type and the connection details of the service or database. These details are required by a rotation function, if one is attached later by defining a AWS::SecretsManager::RotationSchedule resource type.
Important
For step 3 to be successful, the SecretString
value must be a properly
formatted JSON string that contains both username
and password
as
key names for top-level key-value pairs.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::SecretsManager::SecretTargetAttachment", "Properties" : { "SecretId" :
String
, "TargetType" :String
, "TargetId" :String
} }
YAML
Type: "AWS::SecretsManager::SecretTargetAttachment" Properties: SecretId:
String
TargetType:String
TargetId:String
Properties
SecretId
-
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) or the friendly name of the secret that contains the credentials that you want to use with the specified service or database. To reference a secret that's also created in this template, use the Ref function with the secret's logical ID.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
TargetId
-
The ARN of the service or database whose credentials are stored in the specified secret. To reference a service or database that's also created in this template, use the Ref function with the service or database's logical ID.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
TargetType
-
A string that defines the type of service or database that's being associated with the secret. This value instructs Secrets Manager how to update the secret with the details of the service or database. This value must be one of the following:
-
AWS::RDS::DBInstance
– Specifies that the database is a single RDS DB instance. -
AWS::RDS::DBCluster
– Specifies that the database is a multi-instance RDS cluster.
Secrets Manager looks up the details of the specified service or database, and adds the following to the
SecretString
field: the appropriate connection details, database engine type, and any other information that's required by the standard rotation function template for the specified type.Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
-
Return Values
Ref
When you pass the logical ID of an
AWS::SecretsManager::SecretTargetAttachement
resource to the intrinsic
Ref
function, the function returns the ARN of the secret, such as:
arn:aws:secretsmanager:
us-west-2
:123456789012
:secret:my-path/my-secret-name
-1a2b3c
This enables you to reference a secret that you create in one part of the stack template from within the definition of another resource from a different part of the same template.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Examples
Creating a Secret and an RDS DB Instance
The following example creates a secret, and then creates an Amazon RDS DB instance
by using
the credentials found in the secret for the new database's master user and password.
Finally, it updates the secret with the connection details of the database by defining
the
SecretTargetAttachment
object.
Note
The JSON specification doesn't allow any kind of comments. See the YAML example for comments.
JSON
{ "MyRDSSecret": { "Type": "AWS::SecretsManager::Secret", "Properties": { "Description": "This is a Secrets Manager secret for an RDS DB instance", "GenerateSecretString": { "SecretStringTemplate": "{\"username\": \"admin\"}", "GenerateStringKey": "password", "PasswordLength": 16, "ExcludeCharacters": "\"@/\\" } } }, "MyRDSInstance": { "Type": "AWS::RDS::DBInstance", "Properties": { "AllocatedStorage": "’20’", "DBInstanceClass": "db.t2.micro", "Engine": "mysql", "MasterUsername": {"Fn::Join": ["", ["{{resolve:secretsmanager:",{"Ref": "MyRDSSecret"},":SecretString:username}}"] ] }, "MasterUserPassword": {"Fn::Join": ["", ["{{resolve:secretsmanager:",{"Ref": "MyRDSSecret"},":SecretString:password}}"] ] }, "BackupRetentionPeriod": 0, "DBInstanceIdentifier": "rotation-instance" } }, "SecretRDSInstanceAttachment": { "Type": "AWS::SecretsManager::SecretTargetAttachment", "Properties": { "SecretId": {"Ref": "MyRDSSecret"}, "TargetId": {"Ref": "MyRDSInstance"}, "TargetType": "AWS::RDS::DBInstance" } } }
YAML
#This is a Secret resource with a randomly generated password in its SecretString JSON. MyRDSSecret: Type: "AWS::SecretsManager::Secret" Properties: Description: "This is a Secrets Manager secret for an RDS DB instance" GenerateSecretString: SecretStringTemplate: '{"username": "admin"}' GenerateStringKey: "password" PasswordLength: 16 ExcludeCharacters: '"@/\' # This is an RDS instance resource. The master username and password use dynamic references # to resolve values from Secrets Manager. The dynamic reference guarantees that CloudFormation # will not log or persist the resolved value. We use a Ref to the secret resource's logical id # to construct the dynamic reference, since the secret name is generated by CloudFormation. MyRDSInstance: Type: AWS::RDS::DBInstance Properties: AllocatedStorage: 20 DBInstanceClass: db.t2.micro Engine: mysql MasterUsername: !Join ['', ['{{resolve:secretsmanager:', !Ref MyRDSSecret, ':SecretString:username}}' ]] MasterUserPassword: !Join ['', ['{{resolve:secretsmanager:', !Ref MyRDSSecret, ':SecretString:password}}' ]] BackupRetentionPeriod: 0 DBInstanceIdentifier: 'rotation-instance' #This is a SecretTargetAttachment resource which updates the referenced Secret resource with properties about #the referenced RDS instance SecretRDSInstanceAttachment: Type: "AWS::SecretsManager::SecretTargetAttachment" Properties: SecretId: !Ref MyRDSSecret TargetId: !Ref MyRDSInstance TargetType: AWS::RDS::DBInstance


Treebank Statistics: UD_Naija-NSC: Features: Number
This feature is universal.
It occurs with 2 different values: Plur
, Sing
.
18297 tokens (13%) have a non-empty value of Number
.
407 types (8%) occur at least once with a non-empty value of Number
.
366 lemmas (9%) occur at least once with a non-empty value of Number
.
The feature is used with 11 part-of-speech tags: PRON (14402; 10% instances), NOUN (1905; 1% instances), DET (1608; 1% instances), AUX (174; 0% instances), VERB (68; 0% instances), PART (42; 0% instances), SCONJ (40; 0% instances), ADJ (32; 0% instances), PROPN (18; 0% instances), ADV (5; 0% instances), X (3; 0% instances).
PRON
14402 PRON tokens (78% of all PRON
tokens) have a non-empty value of Number
.
The most frequent other feature values with which PRON
and Number
co-occurred: Poss=EMPTY (12488; 87%), PronType=Prs (12179; 85%), Case=Nom (9292; 65%).
PRON
tokens may have the following values of Number
:
Plur
(4912; 34% of non-emptyNumber
): we, de, dem, your, us, una, our, deir, dose, oursefSing
(9490; 66% of non-emptyNumber
): I, e, am, me, my, im, dat, she, her, disEMPTY
(3962): you, wetin, everybody, all, some, everyting, anyting, who, someting, everything
Number
seems to be lexical feature of PRON
. 100% lemmas (29) occur only with one value of Number
.
NOUN
1905 NOUN tokens (13% of all NOUN
tokens) have a non-empty value of Number
.
NOUN
tokens may have the following values of Number
:
Plur
(1905; 100% of non-emptyNumber
): people, tings, women, things, children, years, men, tins, girls, monthsEMPTY
(12838): one, money, ting, school, time, man, person, house, work, life
Number
seems to be lexical feature of NOUN
. 100% lemmas (309) occur only with one value of Number
.
DET
1608 DET tokens (29% of all DET
tokens) have a non-empty value of Number
.
The most frequent other feature values with which DET
and Number
co-occurred: Definite=EMPTY (1608; 100%), PronType=Dem (960; 60%).
DET
tokens may have the following values of Number
:
Plur
(150; 9% of non-emptyNumber
): dose, dese, thoseSing
(1458; 91% of non-emptyNumber
): dat, dis, that, da, thisEMPTY
(3969): di, all, one, some, a, any, anoder, which, every, the
AUX
174 AUX tokens (1% of all AUX
tokens) have a non-empty value of Number
.
The most frequent other feature values with which AUX
and Number
co-occurred: Polarity=EMPTY (174; 100%), Aspect=EMPTY (173; 99%), PartType=EMPTY (173; 99%), Mood=Ind (172; 99%).
AUX
tokens may have the following values of Number
:
Plur
(1; 1% of non-emptyNumber
): DonSing
(173; 99% of non-emptyNumber
): is, was, ‘s, ‘m, am, be, doesEMPTY
(13548): dey, go, na, no, con, don, be, make, fit, come
VERB
68 VERB tokens (0% of all VERB
tokens) have a non-empty value of Number
.
VERB
tokens may have the following values of Number
:
Sing
(68; 100% of non-emptyNumber
): is, means, was, comes, has, begins, goes, am, depends, aboundsEMPTY
(17690): go, dey, do, get, say, come, know, see, tell, wan
Number
seems to be lexical feature of VERB
. 100% lemmas (12) occur only with one value of Number
.
PART
42 PART tokens (3% of all PART
tokens) have a non-empty value of Number
.
The most frequent other feature values with which PART
and Number
co-occurred: PartType=EMPTY (42; 100%), Polarity=EMPTY (42; 100%).
PART
tokens may have the following values of Number
:
Plur
(41; 98% of non-emptyNumber
): demSing
(1; 2% of non-emptyNumber
): masefEMPTY
(1323): o, sef, no, sha, not, n’t, ma, shey, ni, ba
SCONJ
40 SCONJ tokens (1% of all SCONJ
tokens) have a non-empty value of Number
.
SCONJ
tokens may have the following values of Number
:
Sing
(40; 100% of non-emptyNumber
): dat, seyEMPTY
(4890): sey, wey, if, because, make, so, wen, dat, meh, take
ADJ
32 ADJ tokens (1% of all ADJ
tokens) have a non-empty value of Number
.
ADJ
tokens may have the following values of Number
:
Plur
(31; 97% of non-emptyNumber
): your, sleeplessSing
(1; 3% of non-emptyNumber
): itsEMPTY
(3507): small, own, good, kind, different, better, many, first, plenty, big
PROPN
18 PROPN tokens (1% of all PROPN
tokens) have a non-empty value of Number
.
PROPN
tokens may have the following values of Number
:
Plur
(18; 100% of non-emptyNumber
): Nigerians, Americans, Corinthians, Fridays, Mondays, Saturdays, Sundays, WednesdaysEMPTY
(2169): God, Nigeria, Jesus, Pidgin, English, Lagos, Alaska, Jos, Abuja, WAEC
ADV
5 ADV tokens (0% of all ADV
tokens) have a non-empty value of Number
.
ADV
tokens may have the following values of Number
:
Plur
(5; 100% of non-emptyNumber
): students, denEMPTY
(6154): so, now, just, even, when, well, how, dere, den, still
X
3 X tokens (0% of all X
tokens) have a non-empty value of Number
.
X
tokens may have the following values of Number
:
Plur
(1; 33% of non-emptyNumber
): deSing
(2; 67% of non-emptyNumber
): >+, }EMPTY
(40236): #, //, <, {, }, [, |c, ||, ], >+
Relations with Agreement in Number
The 10 most frequent relations where parent and child node agree in Number
:
PRON –[reparandum]–> PRON (117; 89%),
DET –[reparandum]–> DET (19; 61%),
NOUN –[reparandum]–> NOUN (16; 55%),
PRON –[parataxis:conj]–> PRON (9; 82%),
PRON –[appos]–> NOUN (6; 67%),
ADJ –[reparandum]–> PRON (3; 100%),
PRON –[appos]–> PRON (3; 100%),
PRON –[dep]–> PRON (3; 60%),
PRON –[compound:redup]–> PRON (2; 100%),
PRON –[expl:subj]–> PRON (2; 67%).


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PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us, you are part of a team of committed collaborators. All aspectd of our software development process are intergrated, interactive and agile
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products
We start every project by understanding your business goals, the user needs and product requirements.
Then we help translate them int effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code, our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping session is a proposal or a high-level statement of work
Based on your requirement, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing. Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies. They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live. This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.
Work1
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Work8


Classify the caller as a student, a student's parent or 'other'.Type the Caller's first & last names into the below fields.Type the Related Student's names into the labelled fields below.Confirm a client's phone number or email address.SELECTa Previous Callerfrom theCall List.
back
CONTINUE
Current School:
School Town/City/State:
Current Grade Level: *
This question will influence future options for all students.
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There are a number of Focused offerings and packages based on what we have seen best serves students. If you want more details, please ask to speak to a Focused Coach. If you do not have time for a phone call now, please simple select services which seem interesting at first glance.
A SPRING 2015 Focused SAT Class and Study Group Package, purchased together for a $425 discount.
A SPRING 2015 Focused SAT Class and 2 Study Group Package, a $900+ discount
A Focused SAT Class for the 2015 March SAT Test, $1950
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A Focused Summer SAT Class, $1950
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MUMMY'S BOY
Love Island’s Anton Danyluk can’t wait to team up with his mum at Scottish Sun Sunta store’s opening
by Colan LamontLOVE Island hunk Anton Danyluk is glad mum Sherie Ann will help him spread some festive cheer at the Scottish Sun Sunta store — saying: “She’s all I want for Christmas.”
The 25-year-old admits his life has been turned upside down since becoming a viewers’ favourite on the hit ITV show.
But it’s meant that the jet-setter hardly gets to spend time at home.
So he can’t wait to team up with his cult hero mum, 55, from Blackride, West Lothian, at our shop — even though she always brings him back to reality with a crash, bang and wallop.
The buff gym owner said: “You know it will be big coming out of Love Island but have no idea the true extent of it.
“It’s life-changing and I’m so glad people liked me because I could have been myself on the show and they disliked me instead.
“I’m happy to be home a bit more now because my mum had to get used to not being able to communicate much with me for a while.
“We are both trying to adapt to this new life. It seems like forever but it’s easy to forget it’s only been four months since I left the villa.
“When I came home I had been that used to staying in hotels that I hadn’t made my bed right away and she said ‘Don’t think you’re a celebrity now.’
"She treats me exactly the same and that’s how it should be.
"People liked me because I was humble and my mum would never let fame get a hold of me.”
Since leaving the reality show, Aidrie gym owner Anton has been on a massive PA tour as well as visiting schools to talk about fitness as part of his role as World Merit Ambassador with the United Nations.
He admits it’s been crazy to see the reaction from fans when they meet him in the flesh.
Anton said: “People ask you to hold their babies. There’s all these different scenarios every day now that are so surreal. Some people cry and then I always try to make them laugh. I tell them
they’re doing what I did when I met Craig David on the show.
“It’s nice, touching moments because I’m the same guy that walked in the villa when nobody knew me.”
And Anton — who recently split with his Love Island beau Belle Hassan, 21 — reveals his busy schedule means he has no time for romance. But that doesn’t stop him being flooded by offers from
women trying to pull him.
He said: “I’ve always been work-orientated and I was so busy when I came out the villa that it was difficult to see anyone.
“Relationships are hard to work out so for now I’m focused on the business side of things.
“If it happens then great, you can’t put a time on it. But I’m single and happy and life is good, I can’t complain.
“It didn’t show on Love Island but before that I always did OK with girls. And now it’s on a different level with the messages you get.
“Then it becomes about who wants to be with you for the right reasons.”
As he ponders what to do next, Anton hopes to back on telly. He’d even be up for doing I’m A Celebrity if the call came next year.
Anton said: “A lot of people said I made Love Island this year because I was so funny. I didn’t expect that.
“I would like to get back on TV so things like Strictly, Dancing On Ice, I’m A Celeb, I’d be up for anything. My main thing is always about helping as many young people as I can so if that means
kids’ TV then I’d do that as well.
People liked me because I was humble and my mum would never let fame get a hold of me.
“Presenting would be fun as well. Once you’re on TV it’s hard to give it up. I loved it and want to do it again as soon as I can.”
Before that, Anton also has a new fitness venture being released in the New Year.
He added: “Unfortunately I can’t say too much. But fitness has been my real passion for years and is what I want to do.
“Now I’m looking forward to using my platform to make this new business as big as possible.”
Now the countdown is on until Anton and Sherie Ann open our pop-up charity store on Wednesday.
Our Sunta store is going to be more amazing than ever after Amazon dropped off an incredible £5,000 worth of goodies.
All proceeds will go towards raising vital funds for our chosen charities MND Scotland and Alzheimer’s Scotland.
And Anton can’t think of anything better. He said: “I’ve been fortunate that none of my immediate family has either of these two illnesses.
“But I know people who have and it must be dreadful. With so much going on in our lives, sometimes we forget how lucky we are just to be healthy.
“There are no cures for MND or Alzheimer’s, so we need to keep raising cash until we find them.”


I'm header 1!
This is Facebook
This is Github
This is Google
One
Two
Three
Hello there, awesome person!


Summary of changes in phenology and fruit quality in grapevine, citrus and olive in response to drought and high temperatures derived from climate change conditions. Black arrows indicate advances in the phenological state, blue–red coloring in the month scale indicates incidence of high (red) and low (blue) temperatures.


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PART I. UNIFORM UNCLAIMED PROPERTY ACT [OLD]
§§523A-1 to 523A-41 REPEALED. L 2008, c 55, §4.
[PART I.] UNIFORM UNCLAIMED PROPERTY ACT
Revision Note
Enacted as a new chapter, this part was redesignated as Part I of this chapter pursuant to §23G-15. References to "chapter" throughout this part changed to "part".
[§523A-1] Short title. This part may be cited as the Uniform Unclaimed Property Act. [L 2008, c 55, pt of §1]


It is encouraged to label every chapter, section and subsection.
You can use
\ref{LABELNAME}
to refer to the label later on.


From the grounds up, your Maven powered Alfresco dev box
The target
To start your Alfresco development experience, you need a development environment. Let's say you're more into this Maven and you'd rather leverage its capabilities instead of using the default ant based build system provided along with the SDK. In this tutorial, I'll guide you through the process of setting up from scratch your development environment. And by saying "from scratch", I really mean it: we'll start from a fresh installed Linux box and the we will add piece over piece until we'll be see the Alfresco flower on our browser. This will be a basic tutorial, just to put in place the foundation for later improvements.
I'm actually performing these steps in a virtual machine, so that next time a quick&dirty Alfresco PoC is required I might use this very same VM to start right away from a known, dev ready point.
UPDATE: the Maven project structure I end up with at the end of this article can be downloaded directly from GitHub.
Operating System
Ok, I assume you know your stuff and don't want to get a bore-some lesson on how to install Linux. The whole internet is polluted by billions of guides and tutorial since 199x, anyway, so let's just say I just completed the install process of Mint7 and I'm at my very first login. I would go for Mint8 if my current connection was fast enough to download it before I finish writing these notes, but whatever, there's nothing really bad in v7.
Tools
The shopping list here includes a JDK, Maven and... well, that should be it, theoretically. Unfortunately, due to a nasty regression, we're going to need a db. My choice goes to MySQL.
MySQL
First thing first, let's install it:
~$ sudo apt-get install mysql-server
When this is done, we have to create the db Alfresco is going to use:
~$ mysql -u root
mysql> CREATE DATABASE alf_jetty;
mysql> GRANT ALL ON alf_jetty.* TO 'alfresco'@'%' IDENTIFIED BY 'alfresco';
Username and password are the default for the maven stuff we're going to use.
Java
Java™ 5 has already passed on, let it rest in peace. Instead, go and install Java™ 6:
~$ sudo apt-get install sun-java6-jdk
[/code]
Maven
Hold on the temptation of installing Maven 3 or to ask apt-get to do this task for you. We're going to the official download page and following the links to get the latest stable 2.x release. You should end up with something like apache-maven-2.2.1-bin.tar.bz2 on your file system. Then do the following:
~$ cs /opt
~$ sudo tar xvjf apache-maven-2.2.1-bin.tar.bz2
~$ sudo ln -sfv /opt/apache-maven-2.2.1/bin/mvn /usr/bin/mvn
There are less intrusive ways to bring your downloaded application into your PATH, but this is the quickest possible. Let's go on to the next step.
Plumbing
We're almost there, we just have to lay down our projects. Let's start with the Alfresco repo extension:
~$ mkdir -p development/alfresco-showcase
~$ cd development/alfresco-showcase
alfresco-showcase$ wget http://download.skuro.tk/alfresco-showcase/pom.xml
alfresco-showcase$ mvn archetype:generate -DarchetypeGroupId=com.sourcesense.alfresco \
-DarchetypeArtifactId=maven-alfresco-extension-archetype \
-DarchetypeVersion=1.9.1 \
-DgroupId=it.sk.alfresco \
-DartifactId=alfresco-showcase-extension \
-Dversion=1.0-SNAPSHOT \
-DarchetypeRepository=http://maven.alfresco.com/nexus/content/repositories/releases \
-DinteractiveMode=false
The POM I'm making available here is just a very basically one, I'm using it here just for you to speed up the process.
UPDATE: as others pointed me out, it looks like you somehow need to download such a pom for the whole thing to stand up. That's simply not true, I'm just building a more complex dev environment and it's better if we have some structure in place. This includes having a parent project, along with its parent pom, with nested projects registered as its modules. These will come in the next posts. But that's just part of the reason for this pom to be here: I also tend to be lazy, so that letting you download it was easier than explaining myself. Note to self: thou shalt not post anything at 2am.
First achievement
Ok, let's stop here now and see what we've done by now. Go to the alfresco-showcase folder and type:
alfresco-showcase$ MAVEN_OPTS="-Xmx512m -XX:MaxPermSize=128m" \
mvn clean install -Prun
This will start a local jetty instance where Alfresco 3.2 community will be deployed. So, if you now point your browser to http://localhost:8080/alfresco
you will finally see that flower we talked about at the beginning of this post.
Next steps
That's it for now, but other blocks are still missing: what about AMPs? And WCM? And does Share fits in the picture? I'll cover all the points in the next episodes of this series. See you there!
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Examen is online quiz website
Hello i am sainath hiwale i belongs to Aurangabad i am having 1 year experience in android developement
android is linux based operating system
android has four core component to build android app
python is object oriented scripting language


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Eurosmart Drive
IOS Application : Access and Upload your Files/Folders in your Synology NAS with 2FA Authentication (FIDO)
Works on all IOS platforms.
Developed for © Eurosmart 2019
Use (for Developers)
To use this application with your Synology NAS you simply have to change the IP, PORT and the HTTPTYPE in this file: Network.swift
Please make sure that the following requirements are fulfilled:
File Station must be running on your DS
The shared folders must be accessible by your user with read and write permissions
In order to use this app outside of your LAN, you must open the necessary ports in your router (see DS manual for details - port forwarding) and either resolve your own domain name with your DS or use a DDNS provider (like Synology).
This application does not support Synology’s Quick Connect which is only available for Synology’s own mobile apps.
It is strongly recommended to switch on https for secure server communication. In case you receive an error message with https enabled, please log in to your DS with admin permissions and create a self-signed-certificate (control panel / security / certificate).
- Export the certificates and keys. Store the certificates (root and server certificates, both have the file extension .crt) in a secure location separately from the key files!
- Send these .crt files to yourself by email (do not send the keys!). In the mail app on your iPhone tap on the crt files and follow the steps to install them on your iPhone.
The Synology File Station API Documentation
Releases
You can download all the Releases.
Documentation
Documentation for the project can be found here.
Report an Issues
You can also report a bug here to help me improve this application.
Please use this template: Bug-Report Template
Notes
Our Synology NAS Current Version:
- Model Name : DS1517+
- DSM Version : DSM 6.2.2-24922


Set file name format:
Rules:
%engine : search website mark%year : article publish year
%month : article publish month
%title : article title
%authors: article authors
%journal: article journal
Example:
[%engine][%year.%month] %title(You will get a pdf file like this : [ArXiv][2018.6] PatchFCN for Intracranial Hemorrhage Detection.pdf)
Set save folder path:
Rules:
Relative path to your browser download folder.Example:
Papers/(You will save your pdf file in the C:/Users/x/Downloads/Paper/ folder if your browser download folder is C:/Users/x/Downloads/)


\( \def\RR{\bf R} \def\real{\mathbb{R}} \def\bold#1{\bf #1} \def\d{\mbox{Cord}} \def\hd{\widehat \mbox{Cord}} \DeclareMathOperator{\cov}{cov} \DeclareMathOperator{\var}{var} \DeclareMathOperator{\cor}{cor} \newcommand{\ac}[1]{\left\{#1\right\}} \DeclareMathOperator{\Ex}{\mathbb{E}} \DeclareMathOperator{\diag}{diag} \)
Complex Modeling of Brain Dynamics
Xi (Rossi) LUO
Brown University
Department of Biostatistics
Center for Statistical Sciences
Computation in Brain and Mind
Brown Institute for Brain Science
Brown Data Science Initiative
The ABCD Research Group
RI NIH IDeA Symposium, Providence, RI
June 2, 2017
Funding: NSF/DMS (BD2K) 1557467; NIH R01EB022911, P20GM103645, P01AA019072, P30AI042853
COBRE CCNSF
Core leaders: Jerome Sanes, Sheila Blumstein, John Davenport, Zhijin (Jean) Wu
Many project leaders working on diverse problems
From flies, to monkeys, and to humans
Heterogeneous and complex data
Genetics, spike trains, optogenetics, electroencephalogram/EEG, functional MRI
Collaborative Team
BIBS: Jeff Moher, Dan McCarthy, Maro Machizawa, Joo-Hyun Song
Biostat: Yi Zhao, Brendan Le
CCV: Peisi Yan
UCSF: Steve Gee, Vikaas Sohal
UPenn: Dylan Small
SHJTU: Weidong Liu
Many scientists who made their data publicly available!
$10^{11}$ neurons
Ex: optogenetics modeling Luo et al, Stat Med, 16
$10^4$ genes, $10^6$ SNPs
Ex: Gene networks Liu & Luo, JMVA, 15
$10^6$ functional MRI voxels
Ex: Brain networks Yi & Luo, 17+
Other projects
all numbers of rough scales
This talk
Overview : machine learning, Bayesian, probability/matrix theory, optimization, large-scale computing
Idea : integrate techniques from CS, Biology, Math, and Stat to uncover brain dynamics from data
Ex 1: Genes and HIV Brains
Gene expression arrays on post-mortem brain tissues Borjabad et al, 2011
Tens of thousands genes
Outcome: controls, treated HAND, untreated HAND
Data: publicly available from NIH GEO GSE28160
R package also publicly available from CRAN
Follow NIH's call for reproducible research
Question: are there relationships between expressions and HIV treatment?
Data
Value distribution provided by NCBI Portal https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/geo/geo2r/
Method Comparision
Massive testing
T tests for each gene vs HAND treatment (Yes/No)
Drawbacks: far from biology, no validation, sample size, multiple testing
Network modeling
Goal: how all genes together as networks related to treatment
Need computational and mathematical tools to find gene networks
Black-box machine learning and artificial intelligence
Feed genes into predictive models
Examples: random forests, support vector machine
Test prediction performance on an independent sample
Results
Estimated Gene Networks
Our (red line) prediction vs other AIs (higher accuracy better)
Other Applications: fMRI, EEG, ...
Input matrix (csv): observations (row) $\times$ variables (col)
Output: network, prediction (under construction)
DEMO
Ex 2: Optogenetics
Technology to stimulate neurons
Nature Method of the Year 2010
Data (
light stimuli ,
neural spikes )
Model
Prediction Comparision
Our
PRO/PROs models have higher accuracy
Ex 3: EEG and Behavior
Change of mind (CoM) by hand movement trajectory
Can we predict CoM before the movement?
Our model predicts CoM using EEG
before movement starts (definitely before CoM happens)
Ex 4: Beyond "Simple" Networks
Question : quantify
red ,
blue , and other pathways
from stimulus to orange outcome circle/region Heim et al, 09
Pathway=Activation+Connectivity
Activation : stimulus $\rightarrow$ brain region activity
Connectivity : one brain region $\rightarrow$ another region
Whether not two or more brain regions "correlate"
Pathway : stimulus $\rightarrow$ brain region A $\rightarrow$ region B
Strong path: strong activation
and strong conn
Zero path: zero activation
or zero conn, including
Zero activation + strong conn = zero
Strong activation + zero conn = zero
Stefano and colleagues next talk
Stim-M25-R and Stim-M65-R significant shown largest weight areas
M65 responsible for language processing, larger flow under story
M25 responsible for uncertainty, larger flow under math
Thank you!
Comments? Questions?
Slides at:
Brain Data Science .com
or
Big Complex Data .com


--- layout: default title: Who is I? ---
Hello,
Here is my RESUME:
•Acquire understanding of the MIE system and tools needed to optimize its use and maximize its effectiveness.
•Managed a high-volume workload within a deadline-driven environment.
•Resolved client or Sales Representatives’ inquiries and consistently met performance benchmarks in all areas (speed, accuracy, volume).
•Consult/Built rapport with customers and peers to evaluate needs and determine best options to see through the implementation.
•Kept records of customer interactions and actions taken, including – transactions, comments, inquiries and complaints.
•Fluency in written and verbal Spanish
•Experienced with working in multiple Time–zones.
SPRING 2013 Managing Enterprise Data
Developed knowledge of the principles, design, security, and use of database management systems in business, with an emphasis on the relational model; database constraints, domain constraints, database user management; database definition, manipulation and control using SQL.
Spring 2013 IT Project Management
Developed knowledge of the project management principles and techniques and how to apply them effectively in Information Technology Projects.
OTHER EXPERIENCEHOBBIES & INTERESTS
Volunteering (Habitat for Humanity, The Bicycle Tree)
Conferences (Oracle Open World (MySQL Connect), MongoDB, Dreamforce)
Meetups
Cycling, running
REFERENCES


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Do you really want to remove this package from the sub manifest ?
No Yes


When facing difficult tasks, I am certain I will accomplish them.
I am confident that I can perform effectively on many different tasks.
Compared to other people, I can do most tasks very well.


Do you have what it takes to play for the iron throne?  This quiz is timed and for every incorrect answer, it will penalize your time by 5 seconds! For every correct answer, you will get an additonal 5 seconds to your time! Your time left will be your final score. To start the quiz, choose your house sigil! Good luck!
YOUR FINAL SCORE


Disable or Remove Feature or Program
Remove or deny access to unnecessary and potentially vulnerable software to prevent abuse by adversaries.
Techniques Addressed by Mitigation
| Domain | ID | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Enterprise | T1191 | CMSTP | CMSTP.exe may not be necessary within a given environment (unless using it for VPN connection installation). |
| Enterprise | T1092 | Communication Through Removable Media | Disable Autoruns if it is unnecessary. [1] |
| Enterprise | T1175 | Distributed Component Object Model | Consider disabling DCOM through Dcomcnfg.exe. |
| Enterprise | T1173 | Dynamic Data Exchange | Registry keys specific to Microsoft Office feature control security can be set to disable automatic DDE/OLE execution. Microsoft also created, and enabled by default, Registry keys to completely disable DDE execution in Word and Excel. [4] [5] [6] [7] |
| Enterprise | T1052 | Exfiltration Over Physical Medium | Disable Autorun if it is unnecessary. Disallow or restrict removable media at an organizational policy level if they are not required for business operations. [1] [2] |
| Enterprise | T1210 | Exploitation of Remote Services | Minimize available services to only those that are necessary. |
| Enterprise | T1133 | External Remote Services | Disable or block remotely available services that may be unnecessary. |
| Enterprise | T1118 | InstallUtil | InstallUtil may not be necessary within a given environment. |
| Enterprise | T1171 | LLMNR/NBT-NS Poisoning and Relay | Disable LLMNR and NetBIOS in local computer security settings or by group policy if they are not needed within an environment. |
| Enterprise | T1170 | Mshta | Mshta.exe may not be necessary within a given environment since its functionality is tied to older versions of Internet Explorer that have reached end of life. |
| Enterprise | T1046 | Network Service Scanning | Ensure that unnecessary ports and services are closed to prevent risk of discovery and potential exploitation. |
| Enterprise | T1137 | Office Application Startup |
Follow Office macro security best practices suitable for your environment. Disable Office VBA macros from executing.
Disable Office add-ins. If they are required, follow best practices for securing them by requiring them to be signed and disabling user notification for allowing add-ins. For some add-ins types (WLL, VBA) additional mitigation is likely required as disabling add-ins in the Office Trust Center does not disable WLL nor does it prevent VBA code from executing. [8] |
| Enterprise | T1086 | PowerShell |
It may be possible to remove PowerShell from systems when not needed, but a review should be performed to assess the impact to an environment, since it could be in use for many legitimate purposes and administrative functions.
Disable/restrict the WinRM Service to help prevent uses of PowerShell for remote execution. |
| Enterprise | T1164 | Re-opened Applications |
This feature can be disabled entirely with the following terminal command: defaults write -g ApplePersistence -bool no .
|
| Enterprise | T1121 | Regsvcs/Regasm | Regsvcs and Regasm may not be necessary within a given environment. |
| Enterprise | T1076 | Remote Desktop Protocol | Disable the RDP service if it is unnecessary. |
| Enterprise | T1091 | Replication Through Removable Media | Disable Autorun if it is unnecessary. Disallow or restrict removable media at an organizational policy level if it is not required for business operations. [1] [2] |
| Enterprise | T1180 | Screensaver | Use Group Policy to disable screensavers if they are unnecessary. |
| Enterprise | T1064 | Scripting | Turn off unused features or restrict access to scripting engines such as VBScript or scriptable administration frameworks such as PowerShell. |
| Enterprise | T1184 | SSH Hijacking | Ensure that agent forwarding is disabled on systems that do not explicitly require this feature to prevent misuse. [3] |
| Enterprise | T1221 | Template Injection | Consider disabling Microsoft Office macros/active content to prevent the execution of malicious payloads in documents, though this setting may not mitigate the Forced Authentication use for this technique. [9] |
| Enterprise | T1127 | Trusted Developer Utilities | MSBuild.exe, dnx.exe, rcsi.exe, WinDbg.exe, cdb.exe, and tracker.exe may not be necessary within a given environment and should be removed if not used. |
| Enterprise | T1028 | Windows Remote Management | Disable the WinRM service. |
References
- Microsoft. (n.d.). How to disable the Autorun functionality in Windows. Retrieved April 20, 2016.
- Microsoft. (2007, August 31). https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc771759(v=ws.10).aspx. Retrieved April 20, 2016.
- Hatch, B. (2004, November 22). SSH and ssh-agent. Retrieved January 8, 2018.
- Microsoft. (2017, November 8). Microsoft Security Advisory 4053440 - Securely opening Microsoft Office documents that contain Dynamic Data Exchange (DDE) fields. Retrieved November 21, 2017.
- Cimpanu, C. (2017, December 15). Microsoft Disables DDE Feature in Word to Prevent Further Malware Attacks. Retrieved December 19, 2017.
- Dormann, W. (2017, October 20). Disable DDEAUTO for Outlook, Word, OneNote, and Excel versions 2010, 2013, 2016. Retrieved February 3, 2018.
- Microsoft. (2017, December 12). ADV170021 - Microsoft Office Defense in Depth Update. Retrieved February 3, 2018.
- Knowles, W. (2017, April 21). Add-In Opportunities for Office Persistence. Retrieved July 3, 2017.
- Microsoft. (n.d.). Enable or disable macros in Office files. Retrieved September 13, 2018.


WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
March 12, 2013 9:00 AM
FOR:
Bryan, Christine Vice President of Public Policy (also providing written testimony)
(Clarity Child Guidance Center), San Antonio, TX
Castle, Danette Executive Director (Texas Council of Community Centers), Austin, TX
Garnett, Susan Chief Executive Officer (Mental Health and Mental Retardation (MHMR)
of Tarrant County), Fort Worth, TX
Gilstrap, Bill Certified Peer Specialist (Texas Catalyst for Empowerment), Elgin, TX
Gonzales, David Executive Director (Texas Association of Health Plans), Austin, TX
Gray, Anna Legislative Committee Co Chair (Texas Catalyst for Empowerment), San
Antonio, TX
Hazlitt, Andrea Director (also providing written testimony) (National Alliance on Mental
Illness (NAMI) Gulf Coast), Lake Jackson, TX
Jensen, Greg Vice President of Behavioral Health (also providing written testimony) (Lone
Star Circle of Care), Austin, TX
Johnson, Dan Executive Director (Pathways Youth and Family Services), Leakey, TX
Ligon, Katharine Mental Health Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX
Mealey, Norm State Director (Providence Service Corporation; Behavioral Health
Advocates of Texas), Austin, TX
Nati, Carol Medical Director (Mental Health and Mental Retardation (MHMR) of Tarrant
County), Fort Worth, TX
Paleo, Janet Director of Recovery Based Services (Texas Council), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Spiller, Lee Policy Director (also providing written testimony) (Citizens Commission on
Human Rights), Austin, TX
ON:
Ghahremani, Kay Associate Commissioner of Medicaid and CHIP (Health and Human
Services Commission (HHSC)), Austin, TX
Hansch, Greg Policy Coordinator (National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Texas),
Austin, TX
Longley, Meagan Policy Fellow (also providing written testimony) (Hogg Foundation for
Mental Health), Austin, TX
Maples, Mike Associate Commissioner (Department of State Health Services (DSHS)),
Austin, TX
Switzer, Gyl Public Policy Director (also providing written testimony) (Mental Health
America of Texas), Austin, TX
Travis, Clayton Mental Health Policy Fellow (also providing written testimony) (Texans
Care for Children), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Blanke, Laura (Texas Pediatric Society), Austin, TX
Borel, Dennis Executive Director (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities), Austin, TX
Bujanda, Miryam (Methodist Healthcare Ministries), San Antonio, TX
Finch, Dan Director of Legislative Affairs (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
March 12, 2013 9:00 AM
Holmes, Harry Senior Policy Advisor (Harris County Healthcare), Houston, TX
Humphrey, Cynthia Executive Director (Association of Substance Abuse Programs),
Kerrville, TX
Sanaie, Kandice Governmental Affairs Manager (Texas Association of Business), Austin,
TX
AGAINST:
Croman, Russell (Self), Austin, TX
Ellzey, Gareth Realtor (Self), Austin, TX
Moore, Jim (Citizens Commission on Human Rights (CCHR)), Austin, TX
Wadhwani, Savita (Self), Austin, TX
Whittier, Eric (Self), Austin, TX
Wier, George (Self; Wife), Austin, TX
FOR:
Cutrone, Susanna Holt Attorney (Self), Austin, TX
Fox, Matthew Director of Dermatologic Surgery at Austin Dermatologic Surgery Center
(Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX
Nelson, Sabrina (also providing written testimony) (Self), Leander, TX
Regen, Donna (Self), Allen, TX
Wilkerson, Michael President (Texas Dermatological Society), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Miller, Allen Scientific Advisor (also providing written testimony) (Palm Beach Tan, Inc.),
Coppell, TX
Reed, Brooks Chief Executive Officer (Palm Beach Tan, Inc.), Coppell, TX
Wolf, Howard (Self), Austin, TX
ON:
Gershenwald, Jeffrey Medical Director at Melanoma and Skin Center (University of Texas
M.D. Anderson Cancer Center), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Banning, Tom Chief Executive Office; Executive Vice President (Texas Academy of
Family Physicians), Austin, TX
Benson, Anastasia Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (Self), Dallas, TX
Eschberger, Brenda (Livestrong), Austin, TX
Finley, Marisa Vice President (Scott and White Center for Healthcare Policy), Austin, TX
Gonzales, David Executive Director (Texas Association of Health Plans), Austin, TX
Partida, Neftali (Texas Medical Center), Austin, TX
Regen, Larry (Self), Allen, TX
Rodas, Claudia Government Relations Director (American Cancer Society Cancer Action
Network), Houston, TX
Sperry, Bryan President (Children's Hospital Association of Texas), Austin, TX
Stuart, Charles Vice President of Government Relations (Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas),
Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
March 12, 2013 9:00 AM
FOR:
Hench, Marina Director of Public Policy (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Association for Home Care and Hospice), Austin, TX
ON:
Littlefield, Lindsay Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Gonzales, David Executive Director (Texas Association of Health Plans), Austin, TX
FOR:
Barillas, Katherine Director of Child Welfare Policy (also providing written testimony)
(One Voice Texas), Houston, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Blanke, Laura (Texas Pediatric Society), Austin, TX
Chandler, Rob Policy Specialist (Disability Rights Texas), Austin, TX
LeBleu, Stephanie Public Policy Coordinator (Texas CASA (Court Appointed Special
Advocate)), Austin, TX
Martinez, Diana Director of Policy (TexProtects, The Texas Association for the Protection
of Children), Wimberley, TX
Travis, Clayton Mental Health Policy Fellow (Texans Care for Children), Austin, TX
FOR:
Bullock, Ron (Texas Association of Orthopedics), Austin, TX
Correia, Edward Counsel for Coalition (Orthotic Coalition for Patient and Physician
Choice), Washington, DC
Hillert, Bobby Executive Director (Texas Orthopaedic Association), Austin, TX
Peterson, T Cole Chief Regulatory Officer (Bledsoe Brace Systems; United Orthopedic
Group), Plano, TX
AGAINST:
Anderson, Lauren Coordinator (also providing written testimony) (American Orthotic and
Prosthetic Association), Washington, DC
Carr, Snapper Attorney (Texas Association of Orthotists and Prosthetists (TAOP)), Austin,
TX
Jameson, Scott President of TCAAOP (Texas Chapter of the American Academy of
Orthotist), Abilene, TX
McCoy, James Licensed Prosthetist (Self), San Antonio, TX
Presley, Mitchel Association President (Texas Association of Orthotist and Prosthetist),
Nacogdoches, TX
Wendlandt, James Financial Advisor (Self), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
March 12, 2013 9:00 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Anderson, David Consultant (Texas State Athletic Trainers Association), Austin, TX
Banda, Jennifer Vice President of Government Relations (Texas Hospital Association),
Austin, TX
Capelo, Jamie (Texas Academy of Physician Assistants), Austin, TX
Finch, Dan Director of Legislative Affairs (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX
Hammer, Dale Senior Vice President Global Compliance (DJO Global), Vista, CA
Johnson, Jason Area Vice President (DJO Global), Dallas, TX
Kean, Chris Chief Operating Officer (San Antonio Orthopaedic Group), San Antonio, TX
Laney, JPete Attorney (Orthotic Coalition for Patient and Physician Choice), Austin, TX
Ratliff, Thomas Consultant (Texas Nurse Practitioners), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Brinkley, Katie Orthotist/Prosthetist and Secretary/Treasurer (Texas Chapter of the
American Academy of Orthotists and Prosthetists), Denton, TX
Walker, Robb CPO, LPO (Texas Chapter of the American Academy of Orthotists and
Prosthetists), Abilene, TX
FOR:
Stone, Susan (Texas Appleseed), Rosanky, TX
Van Norman, James Chief Medical Officer (Austin Travis County Integral Care), Austin,
TX
ON:
Wilson, Stacy Associate General Counsel (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Blanke, Laura (Texas Pediatric Society), Austin, TX
Borel, Dennis Executive Director (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities), Austin, TX
Bryan, Christine Vice President of Public Policy (Clarity Child Guidance Center), San
Antonio, TX
Hansch, Greg Policy Coordinator (National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Texas),
Austin, TX
Johnson, Lee Deputy Director (Texas Council of Community Centers), Austin, TX
Lavelle, Tanya Mental Health Policy Fellow (Easter Seals Central Texas), Austin, TX
LeBleu, Stephanie Public Policy Coordinator (Texas Court Appointed Special Advocates
(CASA)), Austin, TX
Ligon, Katharine Mental Health Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX
Travis, Clayton Mental Health Policy Fellow (Texans Care for Children), Austin, TX
FOR:
Diaz, Stephanie Child Protective Services Supervisor (Texas State Employees Union),
Portland, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
March 12, 2013 9:00 AM
Etheridge, Susan Executive Director (Texas Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA);
CASA of Collin County), McKinney, TX
Martinez, Diana Director of Policy (TexProtects, The Texas Association for the Protection
of Children), Wimberley, TX
ON:
Kromrei, Liz Project Director (Department of Family and Protective Services (DFPS)),
Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Barillas, Katherine Director of Child Welfare Policy (One Voice Texas), Houston, TX
Bujanda, Miryam Government Relations (Methodist Healthcare Ministries), San Antonio,
TX
Capelo, Jamie (TexProtects), Austin, TX
LeBleu, Stephanie Public Policy Coordinator (Texas Court Appointed Special Advocates
(CASA)), Austin, TX
Osobase, Derrick Legislative Director (Texas State Employees Union), Austin, TX
Travis, Clayton Mental Health Policy Fellow (Texans Care for Children), Austin, TX


---
layout: post
title: 3/26 schoolwork
date: '2014-03-27T20:41:00.000-06:00'
author: April
tags:
- homeschool-journal
- homeschooling
modified_time: '2014-03-27T20:41:01.230-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-6850264684486341410
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2014/03/326-schoolwork.html
---
Spelling:
Bee with Audrey, she collected 31 words
Composition:
Week 19, days 3 and 4, The Light Princess
Math:
Splash Math
cooking lesson with lots of measuring, adding, counting by twos
Lorelei:
played her writing game with Daddy
Reading:
Audrey read herself Rhyming Rapunzel, and the season book, and The Sleeping Book by Dr. Seuss for fun reading.
Chinese Folk Tales
Rose book
Audrey read aloud Chapter 7 from Afternoon in the Amazon


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: xs:any and Validation author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 866 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2003/04/xsanyandvalidation date: '2003-04-16 16:10:43 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-04-16 16:10:43 +0000' categories: - XML tags: [] comments: - id: 576 author: Simon Fell author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.pocketsoap.com/weblog/ date: '2003-04-16 17:44:32 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-04-16 17:44:32 +0000' content: |
you seen to be right, does lax work any better ?
- id: 577 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.winterdom.com/weblog date: '2003-04-16 19:04:40 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-04-16 19:04:40 +0000' content: |Nope. It gives the same error.
- id: 578 author: Fumiaki Yoshimatsu author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2003-04-16 19:19:04 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-04-16 19:19:04 +0000' content: |I used .NET 1.1 and it worked just fine. Should be a bug on 1.0. Note that Xerces-J also says that it validates. So it is not you who mistakes.
- id: 579 author: Dare Obasanjo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.kuro5hin.org/user/Carnage4Life/diary date: '2003-04-17 14:16:30 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-04-17 14:16:30 +0000' content: |http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;317353
- id: 580 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.winterdom.com/weblog date: '2003-04-17 21:18:50 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-04-17 21:18:50 +0000' content: |Thanks for confirming it as a bug, Dare!
---Can anyone help me out by clarifying what the correct behavior should be for an XSD validator in the prescence of xs:any?
Imagine I had the following schema:
targetNamespace="/schemas/valprb1"
elementFormDefault="qualified"
xmlns="/schemas/valprb1"
xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"
>
And the following XML:
whatever
asdad
What should the correct behavior be here regarding the validation of s:other given my specification of processContents="skip"? I'm not quite entirely sure of what the XSD specification implies. My initial understanding would've been that the validator should not try to actually validate anything fitting in the xs:any section, just verify that it is indeed valid XML. However, this seems not to be the case, at least for the .NET XmlValidatingReader, which reports:
Error: Could not find schema information for the
element '/schemas/other:other'.
An error occurred at file:///C:/temp/test.xml(4, 5).
The message obviously points out that I haven't given any schema information for s:other, but my question goes towards the why I should have to do it? If I was using skip?
So I'm probably misunderstanding how things are supposed to work, and I'd love it if someone would point me out in the right direction...


bitvector with runtime compression of bits. More...
#include <bm.h>
Data Structures | |
| class | counted_enumerator |
| Constant input iterator designed to enumerate "ON" bits counted_enumerator keeps bitcount, ie number of ON bits starting from the position 0 in the bit string up to the currently enumerated bit. More... | |
| class | enumerator |
| Constant input iterator designed to enumerate "ON" bits. More... | |
| class | insert_iterator |
| Output iterator iterator designed to set "ON" bits based on input sequence of integers (bit indeces). More... | |
| class | iterator_base |
| Base class for all iterators. More... | |
| class | reference |
| Class reference implements an object for bit assignment. More... | |
| struct | statistics |
| Statistical information about bitset's memory allocation details. More... | |
Public Types | |
| enum | optmode { opt_free_0 = 1, opt_free_01 = 2, opt_compress = 3 } |
Optimization mode Every next level means additional checks (better compression vs time). More... | |
| typedef Alloc | allocator_type |
| typedef blocks_manager< Alloc > | blocks_manager_type |
| typedef bm::id_t | size_type |
| Type used to count bits in the bit vector. | |
| typedef bool | const_reference |
Public Member Functions | |
| bvector (strategy strat=BM_BIT, const gap_word_t *glevel_len=bm::gap_len_table< true >::_len, size_type bv_size=bm::id_max, const Alloc &alloc=Alloc()) | |
| Constructs bvector class. | |
| bvector (size_type bv_size, strategy strat=BM_BIT, const gap_word_t *glevel_len=bm::gap_len_table< true >::_len, const Alloc &alloc=Alloc()) | |
| Constructs bvector class. | |
| bvector (const bvector< Alloc > &bvect) | |
| bvector & | operator= (const bvector< Alloc > &bvect) |
| reference | operator[] (bm::id_t n) |
| bool | operator[] (bm::id_t n) const |
| void | operator&= (const bvector< Alloc > &bvect) |
| void | operator^= (const bvector< Alloc > &bvect) |
| void | operator|= (const bvector< Alloc > &bvect) |
| void | operator-= (const bvector< Alloc > &bvect) |
| bool | operator< (const bvector< Alloc > &bvect) const |
| bool | operator<= (const bvector< Alloc > &bvect) const |
| bool | operator> (const bvector< Alloc > &bvect) const |
| bool | operator>= (const bvector< Alloc > &bvect) const |
| bool | operator== (const bvector< Alloc > &bvect) const |
| bool | operator!= (const bvector< Alloc > &bvect) const |
| bvector< Alloc > | operator~ () const |
| Alloc | get_allocator () const |
| bool | set_bit (bm::id_t n, bool val=true) |
| Sets bit n. | |
| bool | set_bit_and (bm::id_t n, bool val=true) |
| Sets bit n using bit AND with the provided value. | |
| bool | set_bit_conditional (bm::id_t n, bool val, bool condition) |
| Sets bit n only if current value is equal to the condition. | |
| bvector< Alloc > & | set (bm::id_t n, bool val=true) |
| Sets bit n if val is true, clears bit n if val is false. | |
| bvector< Alloc > & | set () |
| Sets every bit in this bitset to 1. | |
| bvector< Alloc > & | set_range (bm::id_t left, bm::id_t right, bool value=true) |
| Sets all bits in the specified closed interval [left,right] Interval must be inside the bvector's size. This method DOES NOT resize vector. | |
| insert_iterator | inserter () |
| void | clear_bit (bm::id_t n) |
| Clears bit n. | |
| void | clear (bool free_mem=false) |
| Clears every bit in the bitvector. | |
| bvector< Alloc > & | reset () |
| Clears every bit in the bitvector. | |
| bm::id_t | count () const |
| Returns count of bits which are 1. | |
| size_type | capacity () const |
| Returns bvector's capacity (number of bits it can store). | |
| size_type | size () const |
| return current size of the vector (bits) | |
| void | resize (size_type new_size) |
| Change size of the bvector. | |
| unsigned | count_blocks (unsigned *arr) const |
| Computes bitcount values for all bvector blocks. | |
| bm::id_t | count_range (bm::id_t left, bm::id_t right, unsigned *block_count_arr=0) const |
| Returns count of 1 bits in the given diapason. | |
| bm::id_t | recalc_count () |
| void | forget_count () |
| bvector< Alloc > & | invert () |
| Inverts all bits. | |
| bool | get_bit (bm::id_t n) const |
| returns true if bit n is set and false is bit n is 0. | |
| bool | test (bm::id_t n) const |
| returns true if bit n is set and false is bit n is 0. | |
| bool | any () const |
| Returns true if any bits in this bitset are set, and otherwise returns false. | |
| bool | none () const |
| Returns true if no bits are set, otherwise returns false. | |
| bvector< Alloc > & | flip (bm::id_t n) |
| Flips bit n. | |
| bvector< Alloc > & | flip () |
| Flips all bits. | |
| void | swap (bvector< Alloc > &bv) |
| Exchanges content of bv and this bitvector. | |
| bm::id_t | get_first () const |
| Gets number of first bit which is ON. | |
| bm::id_t | get_next (bm::id_t prev) const |
| Finds the number of the next bit ON. | |
| bm::id_t | extract_next (bm::id_t prev) |
| Finds the number of the next bit ON and sets it to 0. | |
| void | calc_stat (struct bm::bvector< Alloc >::statistics *st) const |
| Calculates bitvector statistics. | |
| bm::bvector< Alloc > & | bit_or (const bm::bvector< Alloc > &vect) |
| Logical OR operation. | |
| bm::bvector< Alloc > & | bit_and (const bm::bvector< Alloc > &vect) |
| Logical AND operation. | |
| bm::bvector< Alloc > & | bit_xor (const bm::bvector< Alloc > &vect) |
| Logical XOR operation. | |
| bm::bvector< Alloc > & | bit_sub (const bm::bvector< Alloc > &vect) |
| Logical SUB operation. | |
| void | set_new_blocks_strat (strategy strat) |
| Sets new blocks allocation strategy. | |
| strategy | get_new_blocks_strat () const |
| Returns blocks allocation strategy. | |
| void | optimize (bm::word_t *temp_block=0, optmode opt_mode=opt_compress, statistics *stat=0) |
| Optimize memory bitvector's memory allocation. | |
| void | optimize_gap_size () |
| Optimize sizes of GAP blocks. | |
| void | set_gap_levels (const gap_word_t *glevel_len) |
| Sets new GAP lengths table. All GAP blocks will be reallocated to match the new scheme. | |
| int | compare (const bvector< Alloc > &bvect) const |
| Lexicographical comparison with a bitvector. | |
| bm::word_t * | allocate_tempblock () const |
| Allocates temporary block of memory. | |
| void | free_tempblock (bm::word_t *block) const |
| Frees temporary block of memory. | |
| enumerator | first () const |
| Returns enumerator pointing on the first non-zero bit. | |
| enumerator | end () const |
| Returns enumerator pointing on the next bit after the last. | |
| const bm::word_t * | get_block (unsigned nb) const |
| void | combine_operation (const bm::bvector< Alloc > &bvect, bm::operation opcode) |
| void | combine_operation_with_block (unsigned nb, const bm::word_t *arg_blk, int arg_gap, bm::operation opcode) |
| const blocks_manager_type & | get_blocks_manager () const |
| blocks_manager_type & | get_blocks_manager () |
Friends | |
| class | iterator_base |
| class | enumerator |
bitvector with runtime compression of bits.
sample1.cpp, sample10.cpp, sample2.cpp, sample3.cpp, sample4.cpp, sample5.cpp, sample6.cpp, sample8.cpp, and sample9.cpp.
Definition at line 120 of file bm.h.
| typedef Alloc bm::bvector< Alloc >::allocator_type |
| typedef blocks_manager<Alloc> bm::bvector< Alloc >::blocks_manager_type |
| typedef bool bm::bvector< Alloc >::const_reference |
| typedef bm::id_t bm::bvector< Alloc >::size_type |
| enum bm::bvector::optmode |
| bm::bvector< Alloc >::bvector | ( | strategy | strat = BM_BIT , |
|
| const gap_word_t * | glevel_len = bm::gap_len_table<true>::_len , |
|||
| size_type | bv_size = bm::id_max , |
|||
| const Alloc & | alloc = Alloc() | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Constructs bvector class.
| strat | - operation mode strategy, BM_BIT - default strategy, bvector use plain bitset blocks, (performance oriented strategy). BM_GAP - memory effitent strategy, bvector allocates blocks as array of intervals(gaps) and convert blocks into plain bitsets only when enthropy grows. | |
| glevel_len |
| |
| bv_size |
|
| bm::bvector< Alloc >::bvector | ( | size_type | bv_size, | |
| strategy | strat = BM_BIT , |
|||
| const gap_word_t * | glevel_len = bm::gap_len_table<true>::_len , |
|||
| const Alloc & | alloc = Alloc() | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| bm::bvector< Alloc >::bvector | ( | const bvector< Alloc > & | bvect | ) | [inline] |
| bm::word_t* bm::bvector< Alloc >::allocate_tempblock | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Allocates temporary block of memory.
Temp block can be passed to bvector functions requiring some temp memory for their operation. (like serialize)
| bool bm::bvector< Alloc >::any | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Returns true if any bits in this bitset are set, and otherwise returns false.
Definition at line 1174 of file bm.h.
References bm::for_each_nzblock_if().
Referenced by bm::bvector< Alloc >::none().
| bm::bvector<Alloc>& bm::bvector< Alloc >::bit_and | ( | const bm::bvector< Alloc > & | vect | ) | [inline] |
Logical AND operation.
| vect | - Argument vector. |
Definition at line 1293 of file bm.h.
References bm::BM_AND, BMCOUNT_VALID, and bm::bvector< Alloc >::combine_operation().
Referenced by bm::operator&(), and bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator&=().
| bm::bvector<Alloc>& bm::bvector< Alloc >::bit_or | ( | const bm::bvector< Alloc > & | vect | ) | [inline] |
Logical OR operation.
| vect | - Argument vector. |
Definition at line 1282 of file bm.h.
References bm::BM_OR, BMCOUNT_VALID, and bm::bvector< Alloc >::combine_operation().
Referenced by bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator=(), bm::operator|(), and bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator|=().
| bm::bvector<Alloc>& bm::bvector< Alloc >::bit_sub | ( | const bm::bvector< Alloc > & | vect | ) | [inline] |
Logical SUB operation.
| vect | - Argument vector. |
Definition at line 1315 of file bm.h.
References bm::BM_SUB, BMCOUNT_VALID, and bm::bvector< Alloc >::combine_operation().
Referenced by bm::operator-(), and bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator-=().
| bm::bvector<Alloc>& bm::bvector< Alloc >::bit_xor | ( | const bm::bvector< Alloc > & | vect | ) | [inline] |
Logical XOR operation.
| vect | - Argument vector. |
Definition at line 1304 of file bm.h.
References bm::BM_XOR, BMCOUNT_VALID, and bm::bvector< Alloc >::combine_operation().
Referenced by bm::operator^(), and bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator^=().
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::calc_stat | ( | struct bm::bvector< Alloc >::statistics * | st | ) | const [inline] |
Calculates bitvector statistics.
| st | - pointer on statistics structure to be filled in. |
Function fills statistics structure containing information about how this vector uses memory and estimation of max. amount of memory bvector needs to serialize itself.
Definition at line 2044 of file bm.h.
References bm::bv_statistics::bit_blocks, BM_IS_GAP, BMGAP_PTR, bm::bv_statistics::gap_blocks, bm::gap_capacity(), bm::gap_length(), bm::bv_statistics::gap_length, bm::gap_levels, bm::bv_statistics::gap_levels, IS_VALID_ADDR, bm::bv_statistics::max_serialize_mem, bm::bv_statistics::memory_used, and bm::set_array_size.
Referenced by bm::bvector< Alloc >::optimize_gap_size(), print_statistics(), and serialize_bvector().
| size_type bm::bvector< Alloc >::capacity | ( | ) | const [inline] |
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::clear | ( | bool | free_mem = false |
) | [inline] |
Clears every bit in the bitvector.
| free_mem | if "true" (default) bvector frees the memory, otherwise sets blocks to 0. |
Definition at line 1055 of file bm.h.
References BMCOUNT_SET.
Referenced by main(), bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator=(), and bm::bvector< Alloc >::reset().
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::clear_bit | ( | bm::id_t | n | ) | [inline] |
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::combine_operation | ( | const bm::bvector< Alloc > & | bvect, | |
| bm::operation | opcode | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 2511 of file bm.h.
References bm::BM_AND, BM_ASSERT, BM_IS_GAP, BM_SET_MMX_GUARD, bm::set_array_size, and bm::bvector< Alloc >::set_range().
Referenced by bm::bvector< Alloc >::bit_and(), bm::bvector< Alloc >::bit_or(), bm::bvector< Alloc >::bit_sub(), and bm::bvector< Alloc >::bit_xor().
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::combine_operation_with_block | ( | unsigned | nb, | |
| const bm::word_t * | arg_blk, | |||
| int | arg_gap, | |||
| bm::operation | opcode | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 1490 of file bm.h.
References BM_IS_GAP, and bm::bvector< Alloc >::get_block().
| int bm::bvector< Alloc >::compare | ( | const bvector< Alloc > & | bvect | ) | const [inline] |
Lexicographical comparison with a bitvector.
Function compares current bitvector with the provided argument bit by bit and returns -1 if our bitvector less than the argument, 1 - greater, 0 - equal.
Definition at line 1914 of file bm.h.
References bm::bit_is_all_zero(), bm::bitcmp(), BM_IS_GAP, BMGAP_PTR, bm::gap_convert_to_bitset(), bm::gap_is_all_zero(), bm::gap_max_bits, bm::gapcmp(), bm::set_array_size, and bm::set_block_size_op.
Referenced by bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator!=(), bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator<(), bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator<=(), bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator==(), bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator>(), and bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator>=().
| bm::id_t bm::bvector< Alloc >::count | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Returns count of bits which are 1.
Definition at line 1647 of file bm.h.
References BMCOUNT_SET, and bm::for_each_nzblock2().
Referenced by bm::bvector< Alloc >::count_range(), main(), print_statistics(), bm::bvector< Alloc >::recalc_count(), and serialize_bvector().
| unsigned bm::bvector< Alloc >::count_blocks | ( | unsigned * | arr | ) | const [inline] |
Computes bitcount values for all bvector blocks.
| arr | - pointer on array of block bit counts |
Definition at line 1106 of file bm.h.
References bm::for_each_nzblock().
| bm::id_t bm::bvector< Alloc >::count_range | ( | bm::id_t | left, | |
| bm::id_t | right, | |||
| unsigned * | block_count_arr = 0 | |||
| ) | const [inline] |
Returns count of 1 bits in the given diapason.
| left | - index of first bit start counting from | |
| right | - index of last bit | |
| block_count_arr | - optional parameter (bitcount by bvector blocks) calculated by count_blocks method. Used to improve performance of wide range searches |
Definition at line 1687 of file bm.h.
References bm::bit_block_calc_count_range(), bm::bits_in_block, BM_ASSERT, BM_IS_GAP, BMGAP_PTR, bm::bvector< Alloc >::count(), bm::gap_bit_count_range(), bm::set_block_mask, and bm::set_block_shift.
| bvector::enumerator bm::bvector< Alloc >::end | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Returns enumerator pointing on the next bit after the last.
Definition at line 1446 of file bm.h.
Referenced by main().
| bm::id_t bm::bvector< Alloc >::extract_next | ( | bm::id_t | prev | ) | [inline] |
Finds the number of the next bit ON and sets it to 0.
| prev | - Index of the previously found bit. |
Definition at line 1259 of file bm.h.
References bm::id_max.
| enumerator bm::bvector< Alloc >::first | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Returns enumerator pointing on the first non-zero bit.
Definition at line 1436 of file bm.h.
Referenced by main().
| bvector<Alloc>& bm::bvector< Alloc >::flip | ( | ) | [inline] |
Flips all bits.
Definition at line 1211 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::invert().
| bvector<Alloc>& bm::bvector< Alloc >::flip | ( | bm::id_t | n | ) | [inline] |
Flips bit n.
Definition at line 1201 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::get_bit().
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::forget_count | ( | ) | [inline] |
Disables count cache. Next call to count() or recalc_count() restores count caching.
Definition at line 1142 of file bm.h.
References BMCOUNT_VALID.
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::free_tempblock | ( | bm::word_t * | block | ) | const [inline] |
Frees temporary block of memory.
| Alloc bm::bvector< Alloc >::get_allocator | ( | ) | const [inline] |
| bool bm::bvector< Alloc >::get_bit | ( | bm::id_t | n | ) | const [inline] |
returns true if bit n is set and false is bit n is 0.
| n | - Index of the bit to check. |
Definition at line 1804 of file bm.h.
References BM_ASSERT, BM_IS_GAP, BMGAP_PTR, bm::gap_test(), bm::set_block_mask, bm::set_block_shift, bm::set_word_mask, and bm::set_word_shift.
Referenced by bm::bvector< Alloc >::flip(), bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator[](), and bm::bvector< Alloc >::test().
| const bm::word_t* bm::bvector< Alloc >::get_block | ( | unsigned | nb | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 1453 of file bm.h.
Referenced by bm::bvector< Alloc >::combine_operation_with_block().
| blocks_manager_type& bm::bvector< Alloc >::get_blocks_manager | ( | ) | [inline] |
| const blocks_manager_type& bm::bvector< Alloc >::get_blocks_manager | ( | ) | const [inline] |
| bm::id_t bm::bvector< Alloc >::get_first | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Gets number of first bit which is ON.
Definition at line 1238 of file bm.h.
Referenced by main(), and print_bvector().
| strategy bm::bvector< Alloc >::get_new_blocks_strat | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Returns blocks allocation strategy.
| bm::id_t bm::bvector< Alloc >::get_next | ( | bm::id_t | prev | ) | const [inline] |
Finds the number of the next bit ON.
| prev | - Index of the previously found bit. |
Definition at line 1247 of file bm.h.
References bm::id_max.
Referenced by main(), and print_bvector().
| insert_iterator bm::bvector< Alloc >::inserter | ( | ) | [inline] |
| bvector< Alloc > & bm::bvector< Alloc >::invert | ( | ) | [inline] |
Inverts all bits.
Definition at line 1781 of file bm.h.
References BM_SET_MMX_GUARD, BMCOUNT_VALID, bm::for_each_block(), and bm::id_max.
Referenced by bm::bvector< Alloc >::flip().
| bool bm::bvector< Alloc >::none | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Returns true if no bits are set, otherwise returns false.
Definition at line 1192 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::any().
| bool bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator!= | ( | const bvector< Alloc > & | bvect | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 935 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::compare().
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator&= | ( | const bvector< Alloc > & | bvect | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 890 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::bit_and().
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator-= | ( | const bvector< Alloc > & | bvect | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 905 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::bit_sub().
| bool bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator< | ( | const bvector< Alloc > & | bvect | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 910 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::compare().
| bool bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator<= | ( | const bvector< Alloc > & | bvect | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 915 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::compare().
| bvector& bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator= | ( | const bvector< Alloc > & | bvect | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 869 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::bit_or(), bm::bvector< Alloc >::clear(), bm::bvector< Alloc >::resize(), and bm::bvector< Alloc >::size().
| bool bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator== | ( | const bvector< Alloc > & | bvect | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 930 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::compare().
| bool bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator> | ( | const bvector< Alloc > & | bvect | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 920 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::compare().
| bool bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator>= | ( | const bvector< Alloc > & | bvect | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 925 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::compare().
| bool bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator[] | ( | bm::id_t | n | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 884 of file bm.h.
References BM_ASSERT, and bm::bvector< Alloc >::get_bit().
| reference bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator[] | ( | bm::id_t | n | ) | [inline] |
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator^= | ( | const bvector< Alloc > & | bvect | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 895 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::bit_xor().
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator|= | ( | const bvector< Alloc > & | bvect | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 900 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::bit_or().
| bvector<Alloc> bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator~ | ( | ) | const [inline] |
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::optimize | ( | bm::word_t * | temp_block = 0 , |
|
| optmode | opt_mode = opt_compress , |
|||
| statistics * | stat = 0 | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Optimize memory bitvector's memory allocation.
 This function is recommended after a bulk modification of the bitvector using set_bit, clear_bit or logical operations.
Optionally function can calculate vector post optimization statistics
Definition at line 1838 of file bm.h.
References bm::bv_statistics::bit_blocks, bm::for_each_nzblock(), bm::bv_statistics::gap_blocks, bm::gap_levels, bm::bv_statistics::gap_levels, bm::bv_statistics::max_serialize_mem, and bm::bv_statistics::memory_used.
Referenced by main(), and serialize_bvector().
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::optimize_gap_size | ( | ) | [inline] |
Optimize sizes of GAP blocks.
This method runs an analysis to find optimal GAP levels for the specific vector. Current GAP compression algorithm uses several fixed GAP sizes. By default bvector uses some reasonable preset.
Definition at line 1880 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::calc_stat(), bm::gap_levels, bm::improve_gap_levels(), and bm::bvector< Alloc >::set_gap_levels().
| bm::id_t bm::bvector< Alloc >::recalc_count | ( | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 1129 of file bm.h.
References BMCOUNT_VALID, and bm::bvector< Alloc >::count().
Referenced by bm::bvector< Alloc >::swap().
| bvector<Alloc>& bm::bvector< Alloc >::reset | ( | ) | [inline] |
Clears every bit in the bitvector.
Definition at line 1065 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::clear().
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::resize | ( | size_type | new_size | ) | [inline] |
Change size of the bvector.
| new_size | - new size in bits |
Definition at line 1669 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::set_range().
Referenced by bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator=().
| bvector<Alloc>& bm::bvector< Alloc >::set | ( | ) | [inline] |
Sets every bit in this bitset to 1.
Definition at line 1008 of file bm.h.
References BMCOUNT_VALID, and bm::bvector< Alloc >::set_range().
| bvector<Alloc>& bm::bvector< Alloc >::set | ( | bm::id_t | n, | |
| bool | val = true | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Sets bit n if val is true, clears bit n if val is false.
| n | - index of the bit to be set | |
| val | - new bit value |
Definition at line 996 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::set_bit().
Referenced by main().
| bool bm::bvector< Alloc >::set_bit | ( | bm::id_t | n, | |
| bool | val = true | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Sets bit n.
| n | - index of the bit to be set. | |
| val | - new bit value |
Definition at line 957 of file bm.h.
References BM_ASSERT.
Referenced by fill_bvector(), and bm::bvector< Alloc >::set().
| bool bm::bvector< Alloc >::set_bit_and | ( | bm::id_t | n, | |
| bool | val = true | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| bool bm::bvector< Alloc >::set_bit_conditional | ( | bm::id_t | n, | |
| bool | val, | |||
| bool | condition | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::set_gap_levels | ( | const gap_word_t * | glevel_len | ) | [inline] |
Sets new GAP lengths table. All GAP blocks will be reallocated to match the new scheme.
| glevel_len | - pointer on C-style array keeping GAP block sizes. |
Definition at line 1901 of file bm.h.
References bm::for_each_nzblock().
Referenced by bm::bvector< Alloc >::optimize_gap_size().
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::set_new_blocks_strat | ( | strategy | strat | ) | [inline] |
| bvector< Alloc > & bm::bvector< Alloc >::set_range | ( | bm::id_t | left, | |
| bm::id_t | right, | |||
| bool | value = true | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Sets all bits in the specified closed interval [left,right] Interval must be inside the bvector's size. This method DOES NOT resize vector.
| left | - interval start | |
| right | - interval end (closed interval) | |
| value | - value to set interval in |
Definition at line 1624 of file bm.h.
References BM_ASSERT, BM_SET_MMX_GUARD, and BMCOUNT_VALID.
Referenced by bm::bvector< Alloc >::combine_operation(), bm::bvector< Alloc >::resize(), and bm::bvector< Alloc >::set().
| size_type bm::bvector< Alloc >::size | ( | ) | const [inline] |
return current size of the vector (bits)
Definition at line 1089 of file bm.h.
Referenced by bm::bvector< Alloc >::operator=().
| void bm::bvector< Alloc >::swap | ( | bvector< Alloc > & | bv | ) | [inline] |
Exchanges content of bv and this bitvector.
Definition at line 1218 of file bm.h.
References BMCOUNT_VALID, bm::bvector< Alloc >::recalc_count(), and bm::xor_swap().
| bool bm::bvector< Alloc >::test | ( | bm::id_t | n | ) | const [inline] |
returns true if bit n is set and false is bit n is 0.
| n | - Index of the bit to check. |
Definition at line 1165 of file bm.h.
References bm::bvector< Alloc >::get_bit().
friend class enumerator [friend] |
friend class iterator_base [friend] |